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BM
VOLUME'
THE •
•
ROSY SHOIMMOBENREN
Words .
or
.„Ipazapg,Cllktises,„
SPEECH OF I SENATOR ,WILSON, OF
MASSACHUSETTS.
There assembled last evening at• Hare's
'Hotel, on Liberty7./Areht,';:feot of Fifth
avenue, ar t - vninamig!tthering of the Re
publicans of these two cities, in order to
iffieetl36fittOlalmry Wilson, of Massachu
setts,. anftto3„llettX..l2,l9l4igcup the . qsastions
of the fahv*ge , ',lrtitt bit
posing ii itself, Was brillian , y illuminated
for the ()mann and was 'tiheied
mottoesOrtkiiiid - iiiiiitiments, de
,
velnpipg ,nok, !ply but. the
good :: ‘ rP the 4tes4 . Wl*ti . e4
Alter th e spe a ker 'Of tie 'eveLtii 'arrived;
the meetinglarigaztir.htl nn toption•of Major
B. A. Montooth, by the selection of the
IblltivOnvailloarsr L
itcKn'lttft.
Wee Presidents.
John ir.-vinbera - pbt,
Thomas Efate; ' Riser,-
w. A. Harrun, Esq., - ,— Henry Hays
A. S. , Captoiscpard,GraT,
J. M. Hu -0+ Dr ar t . auttga, ,
Eciwan. curiae, ' ' Alrrec Hralre,
JohnOchae.. , ., JO4ll E. Jennings,.
Philip B. -Menne- ' • - HOW,' ,
James habil,. • A. W. Hook. -
er°r•
In assuming the. "r..,Air.s.Melthight
made a strong and lbrcible speeeh, rapidly
passing over the issues of the campaign
and earndatlrexhoiting all in -attendance
to do good work during the kw days inter
vening before the ' : October: election. He
Introduceft air Wilson, who Was received
with considerable enthusiasm by the mul
titude ival,tendance. He, proceeded as fol
la* f i k% '• • •
SPEECH or ..NR..yaulps.; .
•
Mr. Chairman and ireltow- %r ens of
... .PittaterrOlk ••"---1 'in:if:glad to look in your
ateamhig focal to-mght, for., they ,givp. me
- assurance of a Victory on.Tnehday,neat. - I
am glad to be in this great city, so distin
guitibed irroarmountry . for Its enterprise,
its 'vast energies; its wonderful" growth' and
development,- and- 1 am , glad to behere for
another rpasetti and that is that I . stand in
a community that was true to the country
In, the dark days of civil war; and is to-day
as tine es it:Was:then. • ' •
We are taught in holy writ that man was
made in the image of God; that he fell from
his original purity and was sent forth into
the world, cursed for his sake, to eat his
bread by the sweat of his brow. The pages
Gilt Nati0r1,41414440/Wit4 Pt1r t .131 0 4.4041 311 us
Wag the t txlWerficktuarnirtdful of the eared
' rights of a common humanity, haVe sought
to avert from themselves the doom of the
race by wringing from the weak the fruits
of unpaid toil;, that to filch from their
brother man the , bread gathered/by the(
sweat of the r brows the privileged few
!
have stained-ahe”world- ; withatrlines, and
, ffiVe'led niillieneliito etiptiettY l i- farged•fiatt
! ters for human limbs, tortured the body,
' shrivelled the mind, darkened the soul,
, and sunk the unprivileged many down to
: the level of unreasoning beasts of burden. I
" The world has been the theatre of an irre
pressible eepl,
ocnolbaratetwAte interests
of privilege Iffirtehte"lnitr tfte .righm of
the toiling many. Our own country
• that began its existence by the procla
motion of the emancipation of the masses
• -from the thraldona of the few has been
1 st"litt l iNhas lusl=4o.4g:
1 EV; or es an scarred the face of common hn
; mortify. In our age this loss of marvellous
-1 fidelity and beauty God bas given us to be
• developed for human er and happiness;
I this republhal ltigioilions ances
try' upon the basis ofhuman equality, has
I, been plunged into the fire and blood of
) civil war by those who would eat their
I bread, not in the sweat of their own
1,
' Ittitaa.flittrithOlf)of qt,Wrlten a alfiljeg'
struggle between privilege and caste on
the one hand and the rights and in
terests,\, of free labor on the other,
1 continues and will continue until perfect
1 liberty, perfect equality of - rights and
- ' PriVile - ,- 3, k Fe, SWaVd c so,4lll. Than, when
' I our • • • r ". , ithiderbie.totire fall avail-
I zation o ' the glorious :truth, that we are
1 bretbr •of a common father, that the rich
and the : ong and the powerful shonld
.
.[shield, •rotect and elevate the. poor, the
weakd the defenceless, wacawill come
1- 11 5 /14A l*EVAildritUt;l44llW.:4loll o tder
tani
will be red. Then labor. in the words
of Mr. ebster, "will look upend be proud
1 in the dst of its toil ; " then the toiling
millions will work out -4 condition of hu
naanityhigher and nobler than has ever
been ach'eved in an other portion of the
glebtft,thead§l la ng , heart, ,the, tender
e 4114143141), t untranaA ~ v eksert,OC
A T
the 1 1: n7 w lit, our country np so that
, i it will w the admiration of the nations
•.i and g the deter; of blessing down from
the } /P-s_te, f i l.;;- - - ....- •
i l u ,ollll-ouer t ot s Mier — nialOge , of-the
. c itizens of Pittsburgh, this city so renown
,' ed for its manufacturing and mechanical
.;.! Indrustries,.suctstleaheammly-farana of toil-:
".• 4 .' iv v lnl. who support themselves,:4e,wives
iI 3 lLkat9lp. ARtiltleAladfalkelikbak
- ei - .1". 4 11W AW L .- 0.-,portipia- , -of our
i datintry O,VI I -annfh Vital- interests as
• / 'tiektki. ugns ti
aen ii; Atkhtaeettaleateitt of the,
:I halted that fillitialtilded and -still continue
todivide the people of the United Statee.
• 1 The non utieeiltifahe.infrehiutt;:the pro
• fessional man and the farmer, , standing in
: - eiAt493..filn4ttia'sgr!rlkllg, tVa Wpm*.
i sores, maz i rre t e con aeration of
;these pen 4 sii,"blit 2 eetitiellpect, self
tier9)4sl 4, 7 erp, ,b0w5,.,_41, lave
ey_i•.•,• eris I.lftrwtlitsie Javho' ~inherit`
.', i i their bleed laid? zpisita ? their namelb
' Letr and italielthb Debi; theittedaitlia and
ru l .4lP-cli , - 0 1/a- aortieeli4oatelte3part in
imPeTsfullS atfuggleanow4cure,ed upon
•- • Aseentry:: Othentatar to e i p t q c t r t or the'
.. 1 eesolti and hnsnanitV b ut' h / kink.
'‘‘. • 1 1 G0v 21541 e -g- arnatia i r74 l- is isi•on ' W e er
- • 1 pies into the hands of men whobe lieve
titikteitdialhthettlidtlabtifith.* 14
F ini
Ml eketia " . ' l 4l l- 4 1 4•11, t ha t id h
ed4Of .041 ..,,, 0 ' tin'ilio" "etO
' ! tolithatl;te' , 44 hiticed.4l4l!t..,
l'aft net
' a ; 1 4 ihmorvi tt
...t I,„:34ribxonaita'or
atateduie w co. Vs uo . irer soditlit4thea dte
'' •"' ' F. PlhOe i rthdar'' ' •-• '. I)ti '. . - eit
' . • . ~,„- / , 9 .• .- • 4%. . Ewan.
e perpe . • ... 4 Tryf Or - , sng men.
; The itepu ~.- -, 4 . • Vit . 4' . ' -' tie fee
arestrivinglottite"eoale l / 2 0 - a
went of the United A
reseVat
;reservation - e t eaveVber ti r li orisod ifrat orth ' e
tftleenttlk 2 df f iliciatatitaye.ri l bava beidiebittle ,
• - patty4sfereehtfithsfA4oetsine - c of •iter; opal_ 1
,rifttatitHskes'andtMecA 4 he - wild and. ;
wicked 40~ 1 -111tleeetnideitt4ifi k
..„ t iOhera founded upon the basis that all Men
MN
. ,
are created equal and have an inalienable
right to liberty is a white man's Govern
ment. The Republican . party, believing
that we are„fiapren of a oommowiather,
:that God - inaffe us'airdTehrist• died - for us,
'that every man should have the right to
himself to the Smits of his toll and possess
the priceless privileges .of intellectual and
!l_lgal etiltereplebtatriv4ng4 o •Preas,o l fethr
ilMbrtierr I:4qtreattertr - rfs by the lathers;
,and to make the bounds of freedom
;wider yet. The Democratic party, disown
: ing the doctrine of human equality, has
I been and, now - .IEF the otirattniOn Of. Privilege
, and cast. The Republican party is fully
`and unreservedly committed to that policy
that shall give to laboring men of every
color and race an eq;aal opportunity to pin,
o f
for himself compelenCe, dePe4deinOt
sitions of power—tlie 40, •t '' dtO lll 4P
'of ambition. The Deft 41 . piirt,y, s ato*,
i and has been durin4th ;- • trite= yea*
!the enemy of the rights and interests of
workingmen of the 'North and of , the South,
rrepeat it. at tuktinkes,and on all occasions,
and in ever§ fort4the , ,Detnectatic party of
the United' 'EltatpsOnspired ll- Pe. malign
counsels oftWog vita lirharbelepdi avow
that capital should dWn•labor,areoind have
been during the past fourteen years, the
bitter, unrelenting enemies of 1 the rights
and interests of\ free laboring rmen, black
and* late. Vary working man m tbe
Milted Statesowho loves his country and
its rePublica a institutions, who would en
large the right'and elevate the character of
the sons of toil, should seize the first, the
last, and every occasion to break forever
the power of the Demodratio party", Every
workingtnanshould - resolveuttlierising of
i the sun, at the going down of the sun, and
in the broad light of noonday, that he will
do, whatiream;4edliatn:4l, a itteliticatormer
liation-that4ets 4 ditdilinor t ed[4abse rated&
graded the laboring man. There is not in
any christian land on the globe a political
organization so **tile teller rights and in
terests of the wrirl4nktrien JO has been and
now is the Deritikiatic party of the United
States.
El
I •i•
- More . than thirty , years .ago„ Calhoun,
MoDuffy, Pickens, and the Calhotin school
of nullification, secession and distil:Lien,
proclaimed the slavery of the working
men to be the great corner stone of the Re
publican edifice. McDuffy contemptuous
ly declared that when the masses of men
stepped out of bondage, they branched
into four sut-divisions "the hireling, the
beggar, the thief and the prostitute."
.Pickens' declared that 'there .never was a
Society, Where one class would not prac.
ticallv and substantially own another class
in` some shape" or'. form': “Stieleity settles
down into capitalists and laborers, the
former will own the latter, either collect
ively, through the gdreininent or individu
ally through a state of domestic servitude.
The only contest in the • World Is between
the two systeuis." . , The Democratic
leader§ of the South, disowning - the
doctrines ."of Jefferson, Madison - and
the Republican fathers, accepted, these
monstrous doctrires of Calhoun, M'Duffy,
Pickens and their associates. Liam
mond. an Sher son of South Caro
lina, declared on the floor of. the Senate,
ten years ago, that "hireling manual la
borers were essentially slat es. that they
*tire the niudsills •of society." lielth t
another disciple of the Calhoun sclool pre.
nolittee4. 17113 8 130 d °kr a failurcvdedarati that
the ordinance:of God condemns mankind
to labbr,'"and 'certain 'Manlier 6etipalitnis
•are incompatible with mental cultivation:
and that slavery.produced a snperlueclass
of gentlemen who were "substitutes for an
order of nobility." Ruffin, of Virginia,
who fired the Stet shot in the war and the
last one nto his•oWn•hrains, desired sore: frm the hireling labor society of the North
by reducing the laboring men to domestic
bondage., ,t 7 • , 1 i ,, .. 7 . 1
ti.ilniiiilteiWather'of wvoluibe 6iiiiw
failure of free society, summed up his sys
tem in those worils;. f',lAheriyi forObe few,
silayery,niCevbry fain - for thy` niasses."
These doctrines, so apparent,were accepted
by the,Demporatic leaders and the pressor
theßentbtio imainfithitireise doitsintsit. Th
found a government whose corner stone
should restorutha involuntary servitudeof
e workingmen, sa the Democratic leaders rush-
I' ~,. A/VW
ailia - bOttg:.. .-. • , V
, " eon gg -
preserve the nation 8 life, maimed hun
dredsof.,thousandas maw etui., imposed ea
lifustenr - quillOrrrbtintiblifilMfoO" : ,of
dfilleriliFin IMO - , Or lA . tieepler I-
The Republican party, that never fired
:upon the flag of the country, never shot
down its defeudere, ' t by,is ~esirles; 4v legisla
tive andrescieutive acts' emancipated four
and a half millions of laboring men and
10 2 0.440 - 195V11T freelSo
t ern Denceraey;tha went in to the Rebe
j bon to maintain the right of individuals to
hold working ,'de slaves, haying lost,
I that right ly the the'war, son.slit
:through A. Johnson's policy of reconstrno-
tion to maketlieousepoipsted laboring men
and women of the Sout h the slaves. of
55e.1017.,
.43y ~Ay. wioa.,of ,Jegislative. acts
theyrtonghtto - mitrMiftlfeir old doettine
that society is dsvided A into capitalists and
I laborers, that capital should own labor, and
?
•if 3dCllfg,dl hboil id - diet bold' working men
I asst ' ' riamil-- , lslaves," these working
• men shoe d be made the, slaves of society.
Tbe : Repudiate: party. hiving! , ibmancl
: paced: the working men of the South from
personal servitude, sought through a policy
, 0 1.0 43 nfi '..F.F.-ii9Pl , 9 PrilliPtt4esetworking
! men from besiciming serfs or - slaves . in, any
:other form; to save the emancipated work-
I ingmen from,becominirthe - slaves of 'sod
lety; to : give the poor white workingmen of
the South; who l liaineedlinpoveriiihed'end
degraded by the slavery, o( ,the black man;
to give the Workliigthen 'Of thkt !section "of
Abe coputry % an wportonity,,,t9,,estahlish
schools for the education of the people—an
'opportunity, to diversify, their industries,
: reconstruct and develop that section of the
!country and open those States to the I rallli
*ration of the
~ lablying , num of the old
"world and the neat, and to build up that
.sectichi of the Union;the Republican party
',adopted the policy of rovpstruetlou., .110
po
licy of reeonstraciffite has erialbed the
791 1 , 81, '9ri th lisr. i tht t os4 so white,
to fra c liberal co at tut! ns and oonstitu
itions that secure equality' -of rights and
pritileges andibbconrage die educationo
:tiq people. under this resionstraction poi
'XV , if firn l l9:usaintainedthe rights, She
i privileals amt.:interests of working 'mit
'will be assured; anelichoohl - for the,educa.,,
Ition of Ow children of the pie will ~be
established, and I -.bin wilt honored an&
rercted, indastriee wilk ia , diversified.,
th large plintaticins w ' be , converted,
Into small Candi, and s tha section of our
eontrnonkoounto wilk enter on a oireer, - -or„,
development of thd,realiAtion• of - 'which
~.
',her:people nuts dre am ed. -,By.liolding st
black woxitingmen Okslavery wbite.yot ,
men in tbe Sftth Ind In the - North,
were diehonorea. Th e workingmen of the.
North felt the kineful shag:tows of the sliW
Bolan, And tin* shrink from working
fhir'4,ideinf compulsbil labor. EudgraNVlC
rrep the. Old world, toy, avoided that feriThl,,
on of the-40=6y, ifithough it ,
lady settled slid the londe'lrere th ee. n
tiolErM 91 fan z gw,onto iv giumg , ,
hat s a fletelle los hunored an d :.
boring tain5,4949,, ! iyispyjet li f,hie should
nnogrue ed4=l9o end il t iversdfy Indus =
re s -ail. ' ' ittlistilibi '
drab anfkftelki 4
Europe ikmitittk_49,9lefit.Phe t South. That
rule setstioh is nolto ikodo, the„lsibering ,
en of tbf!IIVA,OfIkO riftheea- ID Weil.
rights; . *m' ate its war-wasted fields
bloom again. Before the close of the war
I.o+, .7
I
.daBl Ade:sr3l7,42,i Arl y,l/i raoli
Ter!
THU PtS DAY, (
rank Blair, then the advocate of the rights
of workingmen, now the champion of priv-
Olege andbaste, looked fbrward to this em-;
;igratiot as the hope bf the' Sotith. He then
!said
"I have - . seen:myself . how the resistless
Imareliof out'victOrktus armies is fbllowed,"
'and theli bietotieeeeenred by a peae.fue. tide
;of population, sprang' from the loins of the
igreat North; In viging with them. their , indus
; try and *fit,- to kat the citouncts and reetere
'the Oastelitificfed by the fierce emillicttl of war,
'and even bringing a better, oivilization and a
:more healthtulprosperity than ever yet re.ign
ied in the fair binds of the - South. ' - The city
in.hich,l live, and which in part, repro
serif on thid floor, heti-RISEN RENEWS])
!der the,influences of this life-giving tide."
When Trarile-Blair ' httired these •Word a
he expressed the anticipations of the people
;of lOyal -Agihrien. Congressional 'recon-'
atruction was inspired by the desire to give
peace, law,: order, prosperity to: that por
tion of our country. The late man holders
and the late land holders,lhe men Who be
;Roved that laboring men should be slaved
in some form; be the itfaies of 'nap
ital, the advocates • of privilege and
caste, oppose the .of ,-,%recon
struction, and Franke Blair ' has iatiomin
iously abandoned the rights r andinterests
of wofkilig - then, and in ' thtr Interests of
Privilege and caste threatens the overthrow
of:the` reconstructed Governmentli by ex- •
ecutive power. The Democratic party were
the enemy.of freedom, free labor, and free
laboring men, declared in National C.,nven
, tion, that this . betielleetil policy of moon
, structioti is revolutfoluity; unconstitutional
• and void. and demands its forcible over
throw. That man who would overthrow
the concreseintial polleifoOf reeenstruction
;is and must be held to be the enemy of the
emancipated-working man, the enemy of
the White mad of the South; and the
' enemy of the mechanic and working .men
of the ''North: Mechanic s' • and' working
men, of Pittsburgh and of Pennsylvania,.
see to it, rprity+ you, that on Tuesday next,
you rebuke at the ballot boxes the men
who would reduce the new made freemen
to serfdom, who would continue the dogre
' dation of Itibpoor,white men of the South.
and who would close that section-of the
country against the mechanics and laboring
men of our oivn and other lands.
The Republican party is.in favor of.the
canal rights Of man and against equal tax
ation; the'Democaatio party is against the
equal rights of man-and for equal taxation;
the Republican party, In its policy of taxa
tion, discriminates in favor of the poor,the
mechanics and the workingmen of the
oo utit ty. - Democratic 'party f inpp,OVs
this diseilmliairibn in favor of the poor. the
mechanics and the workingmen, and em ,
phatically,declarett its policy to no eqUal
taxadon of every species of property ac
cording to its value; this doctrine-was bor
rowed from Soo. C. Calhoun; it has the,
same origin as the doctrine that wont
ingmen should either be the slaves of
individuals or the slaves of society. The
Republican party meets this doctrine, this
Dem doctrine of the equal taxation
of every species of property according to
its value, just as it meets the proposition to
make workingmen the serfs or slaves of
society, and denounces them bath. This
pomocroic roirp of taxation;' is hostile to
the interests of workinginen; and the man
who supoorts it, no matter what may be
has praesslopti,- !It she ~enemy of the and
chanic * and •Ittiftifiglateir of 'the — United
States.
THE QUESTION OP FINANCES
Blair tells us that the question cf taxa
tion and finance is of no account whatever;
that; it is idle to talk about it. Seymour
tells his friends to push taxation. Well,
now, I say to Seymour and IDtair both, and
to their friends that we Republicani in
teed to push the question' 'to their hearts?
content. (Applause) ~., ;
tb the first place, remember' that ever y
dollar of this taxation.-every dollaref WO
seventeen hundred millions of ~ principal
atter interest we have already' piild towards
tbeexonstis of this ,war-,--,eVery,dollarof -it
WtetrefightemobAluteouritryftiher-fqxi4
tacy of the Democratic government. When
you reao3 . 9 l l4,44 , JAßCretlittatj)*. :that to
the Democratic party you we every forth
ing:adAbOse ~ i t ax ;bills:I; goes titt
the support of the godless rebellion we
oreebadd Ont:noViadi.ltettisulbite` another
thin ; that every dollar of the twenty-five
hun millienfa wojtoveyetrto pay, was
put tlitelriddiftrylirttie — oonntry by
the Domocrutle party. Well, now, gentle
' 111en.....10'-prdaldti.....U.thit-ttaptutafts...of. the
war the Asp,ttlacen_party had to, arrange
the system atlas,--they
Itaff to take
i the responsibility and they so adjusted, it
Ito make the bordfiro or•Wftron Mare*
lightly as possible on the, productive .interc
este of,therfountry.'-froM the workingmen
of the country. In !he first place about
!three-fifths *tithe duties: assessed on im
portsere .assessed .on wines and...brandies
and 'articles' or luxury that enter`'hito the
co ns um ption of :the more wealthy portion of
our countrymen. About two-fifths of the
; &diet'. are"invosed ,onthe lirpoettesatiett
of life—UV:mica, toffoe; sugtir and (Watt
articles that enter Into the •;eoirsn'Mptien•bf
the'masses 'of the PeOple.' We lax' the
;luxuries of life ; we tax the neoesserisS of
lifelut lOw , as- weisibly - eftril--'We-flts..
criminate in favor' tinot .nic g l indaatfy
and? tell yolf gen tlemen we mean to eon
i thane to . do- Ky. 4s voice, 4 1thet'ifilght.")
/NOW, 'the Demderatie party 'reqpires that
1 taxes shalt be equally- ; aesessed woo all
species Of 'prepertyticoordlng to''ititaftle.
IThat is their position. . Where did. it some
; tom ?
.
The Datiatieratio - partOr - likiliffiebit4ill
the theories of Calhoun In•;regard to twat
! Lion, , and it stands, aomMitted` before, the
country, pledgedito_the fallaatent in, favor
of testi* the' ifectiiitarleetitthe pear an ,
cording toth,eir„value, 41# they . , 4ilc,.#o.,iiii
! uriemi:ortliiVriett.l . ,rhatl , 110 theiti tpOildon,
We hold them te w
It.. The hie wriggle
1 1 lout of iL 'lnbar, beat]. ' We mean to hold
-1 them to thattit_Wpoettio4llY46 Sow:ince
1 I I t a h ny
rgt y s t i h ii a d t
i s n u ter p es r t t e s
h it t , l tabsa the
l..enhei r g n mb Of r
iof the Vogel States. [Cheers.j,ln the time
lef war, when this nation'. needed
n eitey*
IMuch, we'akeeiid 7 ait'lfiddine"-tart''
the, people. iwas4essingit eaeatnpt he
[ incomes under six hundred t.'ddifaxtl,• *Oi l
that w giwupt*. nineteen . .didlariC,ouC i pf
e,vitrittatenty.iat the4lo3olllllhatill
;try:, atc ,;'elly.eo 'fro.,,,,zewirtffp:
.taXTIO - Wor nplett, n ye o m.
, c h mi les, the : gplit,bed-Y-elr 09 117; 6 40PF 1 N.
'Those persons who — had 'famines - from ill
'hundred to five thousand dollars paid' an
dricope taitAfAv.ol - PetNeffak t rittxmititt
thousand ' &distil - tdn 'iiiirbefft;figt . *
not equal taxation. The Republican party
does not belldvishrelpftd•ttaitlon. • We be
lieve in the equal rights of man, but not
thg elti4 l .tlefig. 49tItif.tfilk !. 0 . . t :'D
We 15e are in so og t e peop le as to
( bearl as. lightly
_as possible on the_produc
'titre intata itil)lithe ileib#l6 2 4Voirthe Ike
loessaries of life. We believe In diserimi.
tatin• ,4p ' V 4,.... , I , le P C . S I ,FAT=
he ' i 4.i. , . ' ii. , , i- .' 4.•.......-.1.. _
a 8 SO: :i, . *. : !., 1 ;,,, , 4 41 ' ..,g - .S. ' . •, . mu:
hited- ca '• , :• , •• • ".• • • i; : , in
atentn• • - tßtyit t o sell! .81 ,!. ", , , : ey, - , 4 ,, , ,
r 4
eu. ...far... ;; .1 ! ' ' . ''.. e . 6 , 1 . 4 iii ,
Impanel*, . ° " 11 "k 1 .-: 7 • ' ' . " 0 .
imr„wenwsy,,,,,tolo4l 7 .
t= "iitopeotto t .,o,l6..l.pon,
_..0 =Aka donne& .peepleeiy. .
did , ft , in'A fairciri4( tthe'-ibaseits , T
. .}):0,,./
fi
uple-3f the workingmen., [Ap *WI
We Republictuas - intend 10 Stand y that
p . elle; eevill'neVe agr,-e tif
tax tinge of the wed:-
legal( it small incomes
at th 4 e tax), the Inceities, or
the SI ire aid thogreett-thp'
italisi Itry. (Cheers.) We
give] tee that -wil'ivitle , 'never
tax si and tea as high as we
tax ail ind brandies.. We give
them will never, tax a gallon
ae We will - a galkin of whir
ter.] We give., them notice
p k f y. mi
that , will not tax the tools dl meohanics
(cries of "g d,"
• "sood,") and the little
homes and 111C0f.the..ROSIfe.....tho-10r4.0.
of the dray, ~and the - prop firty of the,
poor laborin men, thad'themecharifeS;und ;
the workin men, of the country, need, for,
,the support Of themgelVeivatillithe ;IWO
,ones of thel household. We will not feet
,the burden ,of this government equally
upon thstn dthe accumulated espial and
great interests of the country. That is
our refitition Tornio "44 5 ..1iti11a good one,")
and it is a , position in favor of the produo
tive intere; of the- country • and of •the.
wciekingro
~ ,and we Mout to live by ItP
stand by it, or fall by it: (Cheers.) I saw
e t a
' nail. .was wing down street a Democratic
'banner yri the words "equal taxation",
upon it. vekflaboring man in America;
.every m nicreavery. larnzer:and every
businesa m nwlie cares for the productive
interests of this 'county, and wants to de
velop its Mighty resources and carry the
county- , -forward , eand- -.upward- it •is ca
reer or eyosperhy and power—l say
every One of us should . spit upon and
trample: upon..- that . 1 -tiectrine -- against
the toiling masses. [Cheers, and cruse(
egood.") Pendleton, [A voice, "a Copper
he, wo , Made , ,a 1 Speech ;when; thee
rebels were h taking their leave and going
out to raise the' banner of revolt against
'the country, in Which . lie told them that
he Lid them farewell so tenderly that they
would be foreyee touched by the ,recollec
' Hon of it; [laughter,l whia made a speech'
In which he told these rebels that we could
not Put them, down by the power of the'
'Government; that we could not amino,'
them with armies and military power',
—a speedh, that so pleased the rebels
mat Benjamin r of Lonisilna, in his farewell
'speech to ;,'the Senate boasted that when
they were gone they would have friends in
both Houses of Congress to maintain their
cause, for the speech of the eloquent Rep
resentative who could, from his home in ,
Ohio, look ont • upon the 'green fields of
Kentucky, lingered yet in their ears. (Ap
plauae.) NVlienCongress was laboring
against the apostate'Demoeracy of the coun
try it had to raise money by what is called
a forted loan, - and that is by - making a gov
ernment promise to pay legal tender, Mr.
Pendleton denounced it. He said that these
greenbacks would go out to the country
with the mark of Cain upon them and would
be wanderers and vagabonds in the earth.
The country then was forced to adopt this
as a temporary but not as a permanent pol
icy. We had to depart front what all finan
ciers and writers upon political economy
dci'ned to besound principles. We did it
to save the country end it helped to do it.
(C'heeni-r)--Teis legal tender act had the
'same etle.e as the act to enroll and draft
, men. That act forced all sections of the
country to make a Wt._ contribution to the
defence of,tme country. This legal tender
act Nuts omnipotent in ita power, for it ena
-bled; 'he guyernmegt to command We prop
erty and resources or the country for the
country's defense. Mr. Pendleton then op
posed it. Six years passed away and
last year this great financier from
Ohio came to the conclusion that the way
to pay otT the National debt we have incur
curreti was to issue and rain down like
11110 W ll .kee upon the country greeubaeks.
[batighter.] 'lliese- wanderers and vaga
bends, these bills with the mark of Cain
upon them, he 'Wanted , ' Increased from
three hundred and fi y-six millions
to ; tweoty l five: .., -hundred millions.
Wet hairs a National - debt of twenty
one hundred„ milltleu., _of dollars, a
rded- VS r ; WeAlitl4l .aToe2 lit ( 01 1 1 7, bun-.
rea infilioo or.itourinterest,..beizing debt.
; Be propoMa;tollaY offthb Interest bearing
- debt.nyglying;the game suno,unt of non
intarestioditilug_dett ToitlhAvlittlY note
fur one thousand dollars at six per cent.
i I have not tee ) money u pay rit,- - prit shall
have motley enough to pay it. rdo not
' like to pay yow *tweet, At 1 1, propose to
pay you my note of one thousand dollars
without 'interest:'--Would' that' pay My .
debt? Clearly not. That is just what Mr.
Pendleton proposed. (Laughter.) If it
onled , the, bondholder-4nd lick.-
, rati y o , Sekviminr ' before be mounted. - the
greenback platform told us there were
about two and spudt , millions ;; who were
: interested in thebbisda—ive litiglit not feel
, donllceply - apotrltre . subjett;:althtlyghthe
' faith, the dionoiatid the:nairtabt the °elm
: try would be involved in it. (Applause.)
But it proposes to water onP aUftetiby; to
depreciate the greenbitcks and no clasd.ot
;men will'belliel 4 Injured it at; the work
. imp:llea...Do yen believe you Auvlieep your
mills and 'shops going here under that sys
tem? :Dcf..yOu.:belitorci that thaproditottvd
interests of the ;country will be promoted
!by it? Will not; Wet few i dollars of geld WO'
) have go abroad lii'pay for"the iMportioef
; foreign manufactures :and ,foreign work
. men?, Will pot our productivefinterests hei,
stricken glow& Im:cot-Mir - ctirreney be
ao 'lilftingotetett that there wilt °ems °pm
err from the masses of • the ; people to re
' pudiatit tbetrneneif ' Thilifsouly a spite' it.
! tO flotallbCOdifatiy Wlth - IffitoSr anti then
• reeudiate:=llll4linalottand , repddlation are
, identical.-Mr. Pendleton, in his epeeeh
; here, took Weft:Mind 'that if th'iisluMersi
sold their; corn fur Iwo, collars, and
:fifty eentw;:.',..piir . holhelli litiliflo .their
wheat for Aye dollars,
~ . and , then
invested their - tioney 'la ' the 'tp'ublic
lands they ivauld not 'bode anything. We
i have eel, apart the.ribliu domainforAtetual
Isettlers,for,,Alia...lgeo_ ,
.. wwkioamoo, and
for the /iii4l/64;Deksitatili-'Pti~oW pro-
I porn to .deloreckito, the ,currenc7. that the
I simisiiitdotiVelitObdy 70 the dixnain•OP the
retry and thee destroy -the homestead
pollat (4 volee—ruttett'alhe idea.t , )- Does
Ibe propoee to pnt.the public domain of the
lOurg 101 PtheOltr ei tieffi leril 44 1 0 41 etP.
tto it ' Mr. Pend San - wants, .tit,:ilinoti
whitt—liaturt-tlitt-talltidellmer
front 1111(1144..49Q101.41111)0 1 if for
I heed', money. Dm.ZheVrepose to pay
the bonds in itimmetiitack ! rpm;
Itothen raise the battle cry of 4 cio iidri tro d i
Ito return tottard'utoneyttt Id Ma:lon, gen
!tlemen,rnat ytheitmatecipie Avvr,vallit, will
lbs fortftredintietageettitrotWatertpr your
jelinifliCY,,Will- - ,for- 4 . ' y ay. dragge.;
i(Lacighter.) When it Is to then vantage
{of the Wbrklitgiliot endWenaen. v,f , Pitts
tairighip buy' adtilteMted - fOod; then it Will
ibe tot heir advanMoA,§enreelatexbe 03
lreney. No clavililiriWbsel~framit
Weep irk hayAng a l ft eNwenvy Il i,
I 133 en tMo'ittppert themselves anniiialies
. itia lui xt rei iou ELAIOANL-11114. C.
8; iB€B.
of hundreds of millions of dollartu .The
people of the United States, will E rt flui
year 1668, produce ;five thousand Millions
of dollars. It- will-take something moiti"
than three thousand millions .to RuPpurt
them. We shall this year add to tha cap
ital of the. country nearly two thousand
ni Miens of dollars, almost enough to pav - the
National debt. :We are doubling our, wealth
every eleven years. We are increasing
our - wealth to a marvelous extent, and no
portion of the country - is adding more•to it
than the city of Pittsburgh and the Bur•
rounding country." if not. really anins
ing for a gentleman to come from Ohio and
try to convince the people of your city that
they are growing poorer, every. , day.
(Laughter) iThe truth is that the people
of the United States'on no 7th of Dabber
were ever worth as, much,as they are this
7th day of October.. (Cheers.) This coun
try is more prOsporous to-day than it ever
was on any 7th day of October in its his
tory. The I,ruth is, weareancreasing ,the
wealth of,this country quite fast enough
for•our dim good. `What wO'need is not so
much Increase inmsaltb, as the .proper
tribution of the wealth of the country.
Mr. Thindleten said' th'eiixpenees for the
`year to come—this present y.-ar—would be'
four hundred and ninety millions of dol
lar?. We have apprepriated, abopt three
hundred millions of dollars, a Inindred and'
ninety millions less! then he says we , shall ,
expend. He tells us the tax on the people
, this year is five hundred millions of dol
-1 Lire. He did not•iell us we had reduced
taxation one hundred and sixty-seven-mil
-1 lions; that all we claim we shall raise dur
-1 ing the present year is three hundred 'and
seventy millions. But Mr. Delmar is inak-•
wig . figures to show that we, cannot I
do that. While ,Mr. °Pendleton eharges
us with putting such a tax' upen the
people Mr. Delmar telle•us welitivn re-'
duceethe tax so much xvitoshall ; not have
money enough to pay the expenses of the
Government. We have reduced the taxes
5167,000,000. We shall raise from $350,000,-
000 on the let of July , next.
,•Ernless we )
have a large Inan war ,we shall have,
money enough i di n 'the TreasurY,' and' I'
'don't want, too much there., I want Lose°,
the Government administered , economi
cally. and abmit the only way to make the
Goveniment' economical is to cut' down
taxation. , , , • ) ,' . .
Our Domocralic friends during the pres-,
cot canvass are making profesaions of
friendship 'for the workingmen. • They
have opposed durliag all these • years the
emancipation of the workingmen, and wo
men of the South: Thar have opposed the
policy that tends to the elevation of)the
poor working.white men of the South. They
have opposed a policy that:tended to ele.
Tate labor and honor wdrkingmen. and
all over the tSouthern. country, these
(Democratic leaders, while they are
denying the right of the emanci
pated working:nen, are trying to force
them to , vote the Democratic ticket.
These , poor emancipated workingmen know
too much to vote the Democratic ticket. A
year ago last spring, after we passed the
reconstruction act, I made a tour in the 1
southern States, addressing the People
1 something like thirty times. , I found mine
opposed to negro endrage. Southern men
then believed they c :aid ooetrol the vote
• of Colored men; but finding:that they Were
lin favor of the restoratoration of the tinier:
On the basis of loyalty and liberty, educe--
,
tarn and development, they now violently
denounce reconstruction, and childiehly
prated about negro smorepiacy. While de.
eying rights and privileges to black men,
while threatening to starve them unless
they voted contrary to their own oonvic
i
1 tions of duty, the. Southern Democracy are
seeking the votes of the men whose rights,
they deny, and who's& privileges they are
pledged to take from them:" • - • - P'. ,
, .The Democracy ask; he workingmemlto i
Vote their tieketr,,tead °tie, of the reasons as,-,signed' is that they propose to tax the'little
property of the ~Workingman , equally with
the property of the same vale of the inch:,
man, to tax the necessaries`. of the werk-,
ingmairegtiallfWith the luxuries . of 'the'
rich man. The Democratic party,J saythera.
to night.,,hasno claims upon the support of,
the .workingmen of the 'United Staten.,
(Ohsera)'l trtist-that the workingniett•te
Pittsburgh and of P4M l lll.9 l vediamtarerneel
to . give a .yote. forgtio Seyntourv, and,
rifa all" theirVo '4
Genetar_laralit•
VdieeirliNeWill.") ?We" intend' to altget )
teral,Giiint'PieniderA' of the "Mitred:
StitteabY the votee'pf dearly all.the 'Bathe; ,
and to elect a majority. , from • - seVenty.tive
to' one hundred in the Hone& Y Wehavb
four id the Senate, and, that is' a•satisfacto-:
ry majority. . By, the election; of General
Grant me propose to restore completely, the;
unity of the couniry,"hretaii,by, the Demo- i
trade par,y. We proposele seetird
.eoptd,
rights tb''all AMerican citfzemf, (a„voide;
"thats right,")' and - protede Athericap,eitf 7
'
eons everywhere itt• thinking' their ' eta
thoughts and speaking 'their bail 4 , iiintle
mantis, and acting- as they . please, ,pro
vided. they do / 410 - Violate r•• liivr • or"
(interfere with the ?rights of other people.
I (Cheers 4 ~, We . propose. to appreciate:l4or
;currency and make ; our promise. to i pay
legoal" to gold. We tilliose te reduce tha
interest' on our national 'dila bY-Making It . _
the interestlefatheb6udholderte iiiakeWf
ehattga"- We proposal-sal enbottrage indugt.
try and protect . thellaborcif our country))
develop the reaonroask)f %hitt mighty media
'rental en3piritOod kaaitiveatixtodeveloN
,We propose 40 eaecartlo l ._ education, ~to
bug up the 1 3 50 1 1 thPrn 144 4, 4 ifßici'c ~91 1 .FrAull,:a
Itey y
,encouraging , piaigtAp•ki/r9RI tlnt
North and the old werld tto:ge thore r ag*ey
go to other parts of' the doim"trytand i ta,pre?
Rid ' them when 'they 'hafe•donii ? tie: :If
Tootiths and Cabb, , and Pirate Semmes,' ad&
I . Btt tither Forrest,: 'and' Wadellainptlini de
'not like the carpet-baggers, theaftheee 'nevi
I must: gol out, for-thee carpet-beggers:willi
' stay OUZO._ ).::( ,I , ; - . ..11, r;t1.1.1,; 'ldol
In .our en°4 ll 4 t° , COM unity, Alellee;Aud,
1 proipeatY tb,the,l:47*.lfßlW4,oo.Act
I,4if Pennaylvalgai on 'Euesdayoun - yon.
shi i
remember ciii the 3d day of 341y;1 tfC
'bettfe.,OrGetitesburki. The tehel'AL tier
brought up one hnittireif andlki ideeena
artillery end( for throe' , holitWt~" 1
and shell' upon the gleriOne hereeteafillild
, Republic.' -Yon, wdi , vreinetnber.: that he
;wasted : his - oolardnew,l.iand :,shetriech
,them on that glorious old , tariny.
;And you Will rememtairAgit. army.ponred
their shots into thehoiggvapc,,4he advano
int enemy and destroye4 We °lir
,ribellitni forever and i'Vetg.. l ld s ebe )
Our' opponents are' 'tlitlithigittililisiraidld'
;battles. ' They are mateiftlid elf PetitisylvlV
mkt.' .They will -bring' itcrbeite everylioltee
they possess to carty,this Stateelchowleg if:
it hPY IC" It.theY.ll,Bo,lolo, ,, ilLea. of Ripawlyt.i
ivalntai one , t o It that if Inillllealfthenthqn:
1 5 1 4 13 deUt7. 44 the-Si •• " thiigf447
'Viet' you roll VI , :Ai ..1 eRIoPFA a
4 1 41
2 :
nit and breok 'f r ‘ r % . 7 ..):.
Vethe power ' iti A, , . 3 „ T,.
11110 it. "(Val ' , .j,, t 4.0; , I
are artjtnen 1 the- 1 - itte r • •
;that were were-% with Ibeliot dttr .
Fr.that gee. ellihnplhaP , Mete .
lug •ocnintry.,l: Lo zeirebt Ahtintt • - ` 1
. 41 Wllllloll9lMtlipeJavdSh i tspillr lam i na
a annuiglVElM Ml*MPROWnatileinSA
/. 4 2.42r,, -~ ,, t „.
131v.r . e
f . 1 . I• , •
Uri e f p
v. . -
ril•fliriithoniko ' • a ls . 14
i.itlio.iint cur-atm-4,1 , t ii ' • V 1 .'• '. l ,
iolviteittesi are glted tetliefewiltidlid • iibt
are put nponrtiioroatkivjeld OlePnititiltihdt ,
have . been and are now aga oat
the rights of the toiling millions
EMI
NUMBER 241.
of this , country.' ',Go,tto
po matter whether'-: they were ,born in
Scotland, on' the trams' of theirlismos the
Shannop L or.„,the„Rtdueom i paattaf Viva
they were .borii, they , are: to be , oriv.ctio6- -
trymen. 4 Take them' by, the :lsnit. Vett
the Irishman WAS John Erlibels Lighting
for the . , red •of the wrongsof Ireland;
and that i for the election of General
Grant.--The - Liberals of France and Ger
many were all With writs lathe war.vEyery
enemy of the rights of Ireland, everxene
my of Germany, and, every
of the Republics of Europe 'is against
the Republican party 'and 'Por_tlie.linnio
cratie party. (Voloa,that'sse.,Anstiqii MA's
earth the men. who believe h 1 elevating the
masses and inProying,the,eatillitreac/flbe
human family are for the eh : tritest - et Gen.
Grant and the triumph of the,ROPlAlloan
party of this country. (Cheerii.)...Wo ere
fighting the same battle ~f or .timeameildes
we fought forin 'tbe Virlltiret*l Iwe
know the liberal men lin l
world are withus; "itrid:Vata!kiifi "
whose hand has been noilaiblitaann
during the dark. hours of. the.
years, will be with da to kilese':.lln) )0',14e
great contest in vrhien we are- Ongitged,:lbr
we are fighting . 'His battles.ol3thallattler
of our tx)mmon humanity. ` _(Prolonged
cheers.) ;
The meeting then adjourned'.
THE CAPITAt
-
Union BrotherhOod , ' alt on the
PReddcnt-rT4o,oZdtnaneVll. ,
:,reau--;•Reve nue, Aplioinktneiiits.
FBy.Telegraph to tho Pittebxrgh 4aiette.3
WAJAUNOTO.Nr 43 .et , ObAr, 7.1811 E-
L afternoon the Supreme CirtaleptAhe )
Brotherhood of the UniOn, now. cirtswicut
, , •
here, visited the President of theyp.ipd;
States by appointment. The lter "giork,
Wow Jersey, Dela Ware, Pefuukylvitnia„
Maryland, District of Columbia andyik- -
ginia' delegates were severidlyintredereed,
when the President, in responitte to the re* .l
elution that thay came to pay their respect
to him, not only' as the Chief Mailditt - te,
but as a member of the fratertifty; aalthe :*
felt more than thankful for thie raanipsta
ton of friendship, and expred the Jiope
thatahey wouid all hereafter ineef udder
more favorable circunistances.: iTtie•Bibth
erhood of the Union is, a, patKlotie,ArtiAtte ri
trial and beneficial organization,;
A enter, just issued friniathiSiVar
Department, directs General Dveri,Uneedf
Ordinance Bureau, be,relievedfreincipirge
of the Ordinatice Bureau upon the iitiem
b4ng of the Court df Innuiry, appOitifedby
a special order September 1Uth,,14 continue
until the conclusion of-its invent!ation.
The same order directs' Col. S" g 'Ben-"
nett, of the Ordinance Depar merit; to re
port in person to General Dyer, -tctessist:-
him while berm.° the Court. ,
The following Internal Revenue appoint
ments were made to-day :
_•1
Gaugers—John E. Warren and ELT:NC:at
son, First District, ItMsouri; John
and Bon3amin Todd, Fifth District, IllirviisV
John P FritnoiS, Seventh Distriet, J.llitioia.
Storei*pers.--josoph IV.Ridgloy snit Itob-i
ert - Spi3i.oar'li.'eoettufbistrlet: and virilyi*
Entwistle; Fifth'rdstrtet, , Llinnisi ;
, rias PontnissE OP "COMA. '1 '3;
The published statements that °wink -to
the revolution ip. Spain, this, Gevepunentr
is interesting itself about the - Pure Nise of
-
Cuba, are altogether untrue. The s uhfietl
hag uot - been mentieuetl in the CatbinetOtor
has theSeeretary , .ef ,State 9/T.Leme
views uPettit. d,i
-- • -
f., , ,-3711T.11W) CritLEAIiFS.-
ti td "1341
Blot' and Bloodshed—Negroes KIIIT . C.vd, ,
Wounded--An Editor Caned ,
011Tefegisiht vie +itialilikAiviii:V l A ---_
ANzapYouiplititotniten-4.krNati:ol4tadldi
;dispatch to the Tribune, dateotcthergth'd
stiStmtlAtillirgoactepanode4VolhAtaNilhas-
Pikliesly, imOpfalatisaaiiiisiPresiM e:
!of'his sc - bool: Ben llv's trjertlejgtethreit
:when he persuaded the Ihttbr ••W getay
lielhedebsclut wouzataissbeittiii thellireet
144 16 01 ( !ii .11tripreabS1 MAW*. MIA)
ec ted a gang o iirie men mencett
:slaughtering the negrobit'l bileiv" . tfr=
leawk.ilallctinortateeitilatximtiitakicinadi ne-
Roes maref i lleit thid ,wooride4.,. / Thp office -
of Vie - Midi per, elhz•agresis, we4uttecl;
;its type an preQes hrokitiiiiltahe att - oet,f, _
'And Pr.:PAra,Rd, 4 4 l o 4 4.itanditor , kkruched.
; The New Orleans 27ir/e4, of the 5 rap_.66:70;.;
that fi ft een" 'llepliblibans - Mid threi3 - Dristri6.-
'oats were alwoltilied . at Bhi ? evepott:
AP4ed PRlre. lB 4 ,- 1 44 Possi*lPAPhtiMP9un
trv.
k `
- qtci
of the FreedmetiVellareau l mlii),Avssivient-1 - %
bx ( Iliargfte .41191F
reau he e; to , lives }gate the trou bles_iq
,
immediatexamen of ithebuthitaillia
senai-ty. ii -bctwee r ..heMitpt
t.
Lain Csellepublidan paper
, and r figtdwitgrdii3l ;ffdifieW
; tides e rlistitAlittbie:tX44olllltio
abadbTi ttlivr i rvarl e post ii i ,„
_a
• ;A! yrepscp, wis chtfulaisit
arg;t4Pl 4 lgroal U 4444 1 13 0 63 bbiutirr
eeidn
kll .anrKcorii era were dispatch to
aid
infaimbrz short time that - mite itickfriki
frYArikmd Opeleurias,,appigentlyAVF;
gattitherind pi epared for finch" arieoca
Mon. Several bodies of negroes were DIV*
iiiPdAispetseti: ; by efforts Ai istwillgenikeal
both OlbriAlkticl-white,whehact,milllnkrt
thetneOlYee' with 014 'Mr 'lam remrdieg,
Behtleyri Otte : body;: littwevetimotopt ,
negro who 'called himself Captain, reftusgh
to disperaewbeßertllgad 0.49 4 11ert 44g_ht
' arid bforksmsi &go istountiellpillinikOoriiirck
r ViAteltrwiTiti two 7 2 84 417StViir
,riuraber' o horses bb on ag to-. .
; killed. The negro who called . .
t %gala waisik.UP4; i•ElAtiorAtiel militoes
- • Pt si Tri 44A9441 , 4
-d i a. 6 alltenl
tbeldivilr ttheit
g. rocs were executed with someorMsddfou
ut::WI: S 3SA . 11 444 the um* belmiblg
t,kghti aYStdwitiAlliftimaa'tirt,U
ofiCipleniusWanttisKir
?s 6 g ei te frY i lir)ment t h e gnut lias o ri'
' the St. Landry .Ptogresa was wit • 4 1ina
104114earporisdi, whitdinitiihras
rilVatifficAllrF eli V 4 R.iwnW72
Lin a . n 'were
randiaikillaildllt ' ' titit
:reported having been shotosshillimillisigiwz
his on T ~Qp
Iparistissuwts veiferitbr4cribilloTilettr - q•se
NOll-ilritirt‘PlNA l loi NW"
ik an n woun 4 Vitilfg,llll,nl3
*tiled add fifteen or' WWI 11 2:"
sSifitesksmthillsqlftdiate •
- • .4
' .."iti t n el l • S r•
'
-ntley was ; • • alliaL 4 , 4 " ll ,
ti li kuli a i 4 ,41 M;
; ; • Ha `ibis! NOW WO'
bisoatityrigAiro,
14 11 441 t hatrin t rt i an f tir
n a mbet the black. Armed =canted loatire. l2
ale, however, still kept tip.
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